Daily News, Volume 2, Number 57, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 October 1880 — Page 2

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DAM.: NEWS

B. P. BKAUCHAMP, Editor and Proprietor.

PablU^U^Offiqa, corner j^fUi and Main. Streets

lnt«red at the Poat Office at Terre Hante. Indiana, aa second-class nutter.

it *-$ 4"-' ft 'j'rV'A V-

MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1880.

PRESIDENT

OR THB

TJHTTEITSTATES,

4. A»pj^D. OB STICK president, CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

PKBMeeNTUt ey»cf*mi j*«m trr

WILLIAM W. CURRY. JAMES M. SHACKELFORD. Dlxtrlct Wee tor*. 1st Dist.—FrancisB, Posey.. 2d Dwt.—Aden G. Carina. 8d DUt—Nicholas R. Peekrnpaugh. 4tfrpiet.lHJAh|D W. Linck. 5^Dot.HWiplai4 P. 3rfcNety. jamin 8. Parker. 7th Dial.—WiliUra milece. 8th Dist.—Ared F. White, 0th ufifk f4 10th Dist.—William D.Owen. 11th Dist.— James"tTlRrien. 12tb(Xif^-7Lin41e|y Mfi Njifl4e, 13 th Dist.—Hr-nry G. Thayer.

A VOTE for Garfield and ^rthur is a vote for Protection toTabtfr.

,r 1

e..i—

No RcpublScan should change his residence until affgV the election®.

Labobia« MXN Btudy the tariff question and tote for your own interest. £•./I.'j.IJV.

'J~.

Otrit'dis^^hdii show the fraud practic«*Hy *h« *f)emocrnt8 inr the Gnrfleid letter on the eMncWquestiooi

RKAD the letter of the Washington Postmaster in regard to the Garfield let *Mir 1 1!:

Tbxhhisever wai «uch a net of villain* as tho D^mocxftts who forged the Gurfield letter. ''l4J •atJUJJiLU_umL-iiXi =sms

TnaJourmtisaye that Judge Scott and Senator McDm^ hjre organized a smelling committee. .i. ~~u

'-'ii*

Tpi^lttho^og toeri cftn't afford allow the deftlniea of our nation turned ov^r to Hancock tttid trre trade.

LA—I-L.1Iyu i-

Ths New York Herald, which has all aloTig'l«itred^ very strongly to Hancock, says:*3"At tills moment the best informed men of both parties believe that the Re publicans are more than likely to carry the election, and tho question is mainly in the mJnd# of such men one of majori ty.f I«T3bl3| iod fu^uijl th| *pi|rt^' rf* the btiitrWajj

bilities

PB0TS0T OUR LABOR-

About one year ago the New York Sun. speaking of the American industries •ftlcKI Am 'fhere come^ilt intervals across the ocean the echoes of British complaints that Lancashire Is losing her supremacy in the cotton manufacture, and that the Americans are acquiring it. We hear of Bfelea Massachusetts shirtings, sheeting and muslins in Liverpool, Manchester and Lotraftti whfch take the market against siiaUaLEoglish ^ods for price,

wc$h'

anaqu&my. These are very suggest!vo facts: butH Js retnArknbb that they J»rv« excited vfery little attention in the Xmtcn States outsme of a narrow trade circle. Thgr&.are similar facts in the develop mqbVaTour hardware trade. Ainerrcnn iof ftvory description, augers, chisels. axes, door locks, hinges, bolts, stair rods, •pikes and nails, and many other articles of «rot ajongery, are sold In Liverpool,

Glatfowyat prices which the )rders have l»een saddles and har

nejy^EQm Walaall^ Ute headquartcis of theBrmsh saddlery and harness trade. There seems to bo eudvtsibleUi our in trusion into* the **workslro6 of the world. But there is no bragging about it in the tndt*el. them i* senTcely jfivon lb these iadicJation of kft!i.ehnngv in the intematioj^il

Now if it was not for this protection to our labor, what would bo the condition of our manufactures unlveral stagnation. The position asumed by tho Democratic pattV declares that fr«e trade is the labor ing manVboon, because, it Would tie far better to buy our manufactures abroad where labor is much cheaper than in the UntMd State*.

No' one will assume for one moment that ihe laboring men of Europe are in a better coptptjon th^n the laboring men of this Tbeie working*** are endebtetl to the Republican party for the prpt«Qtiea whtah tbeyet^oy. Many cias| •m ojtVArktngmen 'are sustained 1»v the protection ot» iron, and when the national labor MMMOiUe* met In Peon \vJ van La, the great ii^h^Stttifdfthl? vrorld.1t wa^ re •olved that **Oongre®s shall enact tariff la&to «0fettuaNy en^ourfttfoand protect American industries against cpmpctitioii with fnrejg# l^bor and capital."

This •entiment l» not only the leading spirit of Pennsylvania workingmen, but, Is the feeling shared by every laboring mail 4* th« United States.

Hw» indnttlial centrm are the guide boards to our prosperity. It is tw5 hoped thievery carpenter. «ail feeder, rolling twwkmeeBtt mason, meehaipk and laborers of eVt^? discription will study eareftiRy thif qu^tioa rf (m »rade and pvfttfgUve tariff for upon tl»es» tw« positions as held by the Democrstic and Republidui partiea n*t» the ftrtort prtwpev Ity or pnnpnHsm of ctrrjr worklngjman

.4%:v

I I DKMOCBATIC I It is necesaary for every man to inform1 I himself truth fell} tliepoaitt&ns &f the Democratic a»£llepubli^sn paries on the tariff q^tfStiuui Th«|: Deflaocratic party declaps Jtsc^ in f:*|')r «f "tarjfS for revenue only** whicb is another phrase for the ^Jtetm«,i*fettBi«irade.,", Th^^nUL

Ocean »vt»rs the grouswl in a very conoid artictfe-in^whieA it siid the chief reason ju$ign$d in support of ,"*|jariff for revenug only" is that manufactures wnijld tw suplied cheaper to consumers. For the lake of the argument, suppose this to be true, then the question arises, "Would this investment in cheapness be profltabie to this country?"

One oV other of two consequences wpuld necesserily follow. Either our manufacturers would have to meet their foreign competitors with equally low prices,"of else surrender the home market to host competitors. Let us consider the firjtt of these contingencies.

An American can produce, in the same niimber of hours, as much coal, as much ork as much limestone, as much pig iron, a* much salt, as much paper,

much

earthenware, or as much of any other irticle as an Englishman can. Indeed, it i» claimed that he can produce more, because he is better fed. clothed, and housed, and has -throbbing in his heart the hope of elevating his condition: but let us base the comparison on equality of producing power. Then, as labor i9 the chief element of cost in nearlv every manufacture, the price at which a finished product can be sold at a profit, or without loss, must depend very largely upon the rate of wages. If the pay of labor is high, that element of dearness will necessitate a higher price for the fabric than if the pay of labor had been less. Now, we can produce manufactures, not only as cheaply as they do in England, but even more cheaply than they can there and we can do this because we have cheaper food and otheT cheaper elements af a bare subsistance. With such overmastering Cheapness, we can undersell England in foreign markets, and appropriate her foreign trade to oumelves. Still more, we can deprive her of a considerable part of her homo market... But, in order to accomplish all this, our workingmen would have to accept wages which would match wjth this extraordinary cheapness. ,If our artisans and, day laborers will consent to a reduction of some sixty percent In -their present wages-rwill submit td serf pay and to famine fare—for the benefit of consumers throughout the world, we can at once abolish our tariff and our custom houses, yet carry on a prodigious and increasing trade with other countries—unlent those countries should shut u* ont of their markets as they are tunc shutting England out.

It thus appears that the question of free trade, or of "a tariff for revenue only," is mainly a question of reducing wages Otherwise it involves the question of surrendering our home market to foreign competitors, and of depriving our mechanics by the ten thousand of the capital which the have in their skill, for which there would no longer be a demand. In the narrowing circle of occupations, this skill would be in many cases entirely useless to earn a living, and agriculture would become the final resource for a vast multitude of our artisans and day laborers. Are our workingmen ready to vote either of these contingencies into a distressing reality? They are now offered full op portunity. By casting their ballots for Hancock, or for a free trade Congressman they can easily get on the road to low wages or want of employment. Only the success of the Republican tickct can mivc them from these calamities. if ....... I Thjr Democratic party is rotten to the very con?, as is evidenced, by the many subterfuges, frauds, and forgeries, which It has been resorting to since the October election. A bad dog dies hard however.

]Rkad the Washington postmasters exposition of the great forgery of a letter purporting to have been written by General Garfield on the Chinese question. It Is conclusive

Thk fac-sittufe letter as published in Truth a Democratic paper of New York is a of the record of the Demo cratic party. A gigantic fraud, as has been proved.

Hancock and free trade arc not the American laboring men want.

"Best know half their Vstw." "Tiiev cured tnc of Ague, Billiottsness and Kidnev Complaint jO« recommended. I had a half bottle left which I used for vky two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors said could not be cured. I would have lost both of them one night if 1 had not given them Hop Bitters. They did them iwrmmth good continued their use until they were cured. That is wliy I say you do not know half the value of Hop Bittern, and do not recommend them high enough. Rochester. N. Y. See other Rurti Bm* tndymnpoHn,

Chairman Jewell's explanation of his $ispatcl»c^ printed by Chairman Barnum, is complete and satisfactory One of the dispatches related to the payment of the Brav^ling expenses of two Republican speakers, sml the other to the shipment jf a large number of Democratic repeatera to Florida: operations it was Intended to prevent. Thus Baraum ts hoisted by Its own petard, the dispatch which he printed as evidence of intended fraud on the part of the Republican*, really fur nislung proof of Democratic fraud.

SL._, :.I! ...

A noted phy*»ei*» ©f New Yorifc writes to a friend have in my mind a saf fexex from grave! aod a complication of kidney disorder*, thai was permanently Cured h* the m# of Prof, Outimetie Fn-nch "Kidney Pad*." The dmggwi* *cH thezn^ r-, "t'-'

«rw

Wade Hampton Pots His Foat In II

8eCretan-German furnishes for pub.lioftiion th«4ollwing correspondence: lkx»oRH's8i»Htm

Tnfllon.

Jobn

Sherman. Socret.irr

rwtly or indirectly, wiui what was kn wn as the Kuklujt Klan? -ifcwuttatinir an earlv reply addressed to me. care of Au.w'uttushchell, Esq.. N«»w York, 1 am, very respevnfully, your obedleatnervxntv jt? f4 WADfc Hawtos. aaaaxAK's ACKNOWI,KOOMKJ«T. vrASHi^OtON, D. C., ?ept2l. Hon. Wade Hampton, care Augustus i^ehell.

Es*i., New York 8 no of 1 7 in Is re iv In which you inquire whether, at the own Terence held by the National Republican Coin roittee at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. I used language attributed to me, as follows: '•And now you are asked to surrender all you have done iuto tUe hands of Wade Hamp ton and the Kuklux and the little segment in the North called the Dernoci atio party."

In replv, 1 hare to advise you that, while do not re nember the precise language, I presume the reporter correctly stated in a ondeoaed way his Idea of what 1 said. I no doubt apokeof you as a leading representative oil the Democratic party in the South, and referred to the Kuklux Klanas a representative of the barbarous agencies by which Democrats have subverted the eivit and political rights of Republicans in the South. 1 do not connect you peraon&Jly with the kuklux Klan. Indeed I knew that you ha I in one or two important instances resisted anddefeated its worst impulses. I appreciate the sense of honor which makes you shrink from being named in connection with it. HtilJyou and your associates, leading men in the" outh now enjoy the benetits of political power derived from the atrocities of the Kuklux Klan: in which phrase I Include all the numerous aliases by which it has from time to time been known in the South. Your power in the Southern States rests upon actua} crimes ot every grade in the code of Crimea,TrOm murder to the meanest form of ballot-box Muffing committed by the Kofctux Kian and itftki^ dred associates, and, as you know^some of the worst of them committed since 1ST, when you and they gave most solemn iissurances of protection to the freedmen of the South. These crimes are all aimed at the civil and political rights of Republicans in the South, and, us I believe, but for those agencies, the State that you represent, aa well as many other States in the South, would be represented both in th.\ Senate and House by Republicans. Ilut for these crimes the boast attributed to yon that one hundred and thirty-eight solid Southern votes would be cast for the Democratic ticket would be but idle vaporing but now we teel that it is a sober truth. Waile I have no reason to believe that you or your Northern assch ciiiteq personally participated in the oltenses I have iiamed, yet, while you ana toey enjoy the fruits of these Crimes, yon. may, in logic atid morals, be cla-sed, as I classed you, as jTint co-partnere with the Kuklux Klan in the policy which thus far has been succe-ssful in seizing pdlitlcal powi-r In the .South, and which it is hoped by the aid of the small segment of the Democratic party in the North may be extended to all departments of the Government. It Is in this sense that I Spoke of you, the Kuklux Klan, and the Northern Democratic PPermit me In c6nol,uS|ion, while frankly aa-., sweMng your qtiestitm, to Say the most fatsr policy for the South would be, by such agerf* cies as I have mentiorfed. to secure again political ascendency lochia country's fori aseuce you that -the manhood, and independence of the North will certainly continue the strangle until every RepnWlean in the south shall have free and unrestricted enjoyment o£ equal bivil and political privilege a. including a fair vote, a fair count, free speech and a free press and the agitation made uedeasliry' to secure such results may greatly affect injuriously the Interests of the people of the South. Veryre^ spectfully, your obedient senrant,

Bra: Your letter has been received, and at you do not disclaim the language to which I called your attention, I have only to say that In using it, vou uttered -what was absolutely' false, and whatyou knew to be false. My address will be Columbia, S. C. I am your obedient servant,

only

what

*mU

WADK HAMPTON.

RO UOD. John Shennan. BKFKRKKU TO THK PUBLIC. TlUUS'Y DEPAHT*KNT, W.19HINOTON. D. C.

October 18, 1880.

To Hon. "Wade Hampton, Columbia, 8. C.: Ihave to acknotv.eJge receipt of your note of th( 1st Inst., handed me unopened by Mr. C. McKindley, a few minutes ago,after my return from tfce West.' I had this morning read what purported to be an extract of. a swech mudc by you, published in the Charleston ,vrw* and Uourier, and upon your general reputation as a srentieman had deniel that you had mudc such a speech or written such a letter a* is attributed to you In that paper, what I stated toyou ln uvy letter of September 21 believe to be true, notwithstanding your denial. and it can be shown to bo true by public records, and as a matter of history. As you bad, long before your letter was delivered to me, seen proper to make1 a public statement of your vlew.i of the oorrespondence, I will give If to the press without note or comment, and lot the public decide between us. Very respectfully, JOHN SHTRMAN.

HAMPTON'S ORATORICAL ONSLAUGHT. The extract from Wade Hampton's speech referred to by Secretary Shernian in his closing letter to Hampton is as follows, as reported in the Charleston News .and Courier:

Mr. John Sherman, tie Secretary of the Treasury* »aW some time ago that the people were called upon to Surrender all they posto Wado.sJttWnpton and tne Kuklux

What equivocal, and he did not deny asaoolatin* mv name with the Kuklux and 1 say now 10 public, as I wrpto aim in private, that wbert he made that statement he said what was fllMviuKl wh*t lie knew at the titne was false. It has como to be a pretty paas, my count rj--n»en. when "h man elected to Oonfreas antfc _ionestly striving to do his duty under the Ibtwtimtion. can toave tnose base and less assaults made on him. When a mail strike* at South Carolina through me IshailM

shv to him as I did to Sherman, that he telH a l',.-—_-—11_1-1—1_—_—_______ Recovered Traaanres.

At a large hotel in an Atlantic city, one day, a lively conversatiou aroae /over tha at dinner, and several of the gue«ta, related some extraordinary stories about finding pearfa and otfa«r Valuables itj the entrails of fish, when an old man, who

younjr

ployed in a large importing house in thit city, ana. aa ueual with moat peraona of my age then, I fell in love with a young lady, and in dae course of time waa engaged. About two montha before out marriage waa to take place, I ww and-

.... ...Europe. I took a haatt' and affectionate leave of my intended, with the promise to hear from each other often. I waa detained somewhat* longer than I expected, bat jtut before,

Bailed for home I purchased a|xandecme and very valu^sle dianaond ring, Intending it for the wedding ring and, when coming up Hew York Bay, expecting shortly to be with her who waa aooii' to be mine, I waa gbuacing over the morning papen^ whim had been bionsht aboard by the pilot boat, when what 'should I see but an account of It* mat*? riage with, another, which ao enraged me that, in my paauon, I threw the ling overboard. A few dav» alter I waa din-, ing kt this ?eiT hotel fiah waa served op, and in eating it I bit on aomethi^ hard, and what do you asippoee it waa?* "The diamond njjg I" exdaimed mvaral. ""N'o," aaid oar friend, preserving the SUM gravity, "it waa flu bona."

:*V*

Sept. .,i8|* I

of thr Prear

*"kT—Some 1rv»» ajrtt I saw a report of /our irpeecta at a conference held byt he National tfrminttean rommmee-at tnr Ttttn Avenue Hotel. New Yo k, and you were quotwl as

you have done Into tue bands of Wade Hamptoo and tt» Ktrtrtuar imd tfte mthirwjrmenrfnthe North that is called the Democratic

JOS. M. HIU(?tKs.

Produce and Commission

MEHCIIANT,

l-f t'oroor Fourth and Cherry streets, TK11HE ilAUTE. INDIANA.

XU.«BU«

Ladies,

JOHN SHERMAN.

I A BBLLIOKKtJTr »ltL«T. '"'M

OHARLOTTBSVrt.TiB,

Va., Oof."!, 18H0,

A^JCAlUtt s& to

Sao a Oa

in *our own locality. No risk. Woinyu do Jewell ay mvn. ..Many tuaki' mere.U»)£t!i($ tihionot Ktatwl abdvo. No nru-can fail to uiekt money fa«. Ai^oim-caa.duutiuk wurk. You cau

make fnutt 6f rent to $3 an hour by devoting your fv«»ning* ai»d ttaif.to |he bu!«inc»ii. It txrthlntr to try tl« btiSln*!.«». Nothing tike it for thoncy "tnnklng Werk offered bt-fore. pk-«.*ant and utrlctly honorable. Reader, if you want to know all about the be«t paving btisidt-tj' b«?fomthe public, send u« your addre«« and «i? will send yon fnll particular* and private term* free. -Sample* worth

a I

free yon dan then

make np vour mind for vonrwlf. Adlt-u». GEOROB 8T1NTOX

CO.,

Portland Maine? 81m(J

JSSO Eevard

I^VKR A Mlt. LION OP Prof. (J 11II metis's

FJtJSyCJI

fads

Have already been sold in this country and in France, every one of which has given perfect satisfaction, and ha» performed cures very time when uwd according to dir»»ctionR.

We now say to the afflicted and doubting ones that we will pay the above reward for a sinple case of

I BACK

Tiiat^the pad fails to cure. Tiii- Great Remedy will positively and permanently cure Lumbago, Lame back. Sciatica. Uravel, Diabetes, Dropsy. Bright"* Disease of the Kidnevp. Incontinuenee anil Retention of the Urine, inflamation of the Kidney,c Catarrh of the Bladder. High Colored Urine, Pain in the Back. Side or Loins, Nervous Weakness, and In fact nil disorders of the Bladder and lTrinary Organs whether contracted by private disease or otherwise.

if yeni are suffering from Female

Weakness. Le'iiaecorrhea, or any disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,

YOU CAN BE CL ITGDL

Without swallowing naneeoas: medicines, by simply Wearing

PROF. GUTLMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY PAD.

I wmcil CURES UY ABSORPTION. Ask your druggist for Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad, and take no other if be has not pot it. send .00 and .yon will receive the Pad by return mUil."

TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE. Judge Buchanan. Lawyer, Toledo, O., says: •"One of Prof.Guiluiette's French Kidney Pads cured me of Lumbago in three weeks' time. Wy case had been given "tip by- the best Doators as incurable. During all this time I suffered untold agony and large sums of money.

George Vettcr. J. P., Toledo, 0„ sayB: "I suffered fur three years with Sciatica and Kidney, DiSeftsc. and often had to go about on crotches, I was entirelv.and permanently cured after wearing Prof. Gnilmette's 'French Kidney PiAl fonr weeks unire N. Scott, Sylrania. O.. writes: *1 have been a groat sufferer for 15 years with Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at a time was unable to get out of bed t*ok barrels of medicine, but they gave me only teninorary relief. I wor'o two of Prbf.' GuHmettO Kidney Pads si* weeks, and I now know I am entirely cured."

Mrs. Ilellen Jeromc^roleilcvO., says: VFor years fliave hecn confined, a great part of the time to my bed., with LneorPuia and female weaknoss. I wore one of Guiimette1? Kidney P»dSand was cured in one month."

H. B. Green. Wholesale Grocer, Findlay, O.. writes* "I suffered for oyer *23 years with lame back and in three weeks was permanently cured by wearing one of-Prof. Guilmette'a Kinney Pads."1

B. F. Keesling, M. D„ Druggist. Logansitort, In^., when sending in- an order for Kidney Pads, writes: "I wore one of the first ones we had and I received mor* benefit from .it. than anything I even uspd.. In fact the Pads give better general satlstion thiin any Kidney remedy we ever sold."

faction thii

Kay & Sli are

O. H. ItOOAttOX, «ir*. '*w I wrnirt* For me la

JIETD

rurtn* a aercr* IJT«

Shoemaker, Druggists. Haunibal. ilo, working tip a lively trade in vour Pads, .V.<p></p>I'We are hearing of good results from them every

and arc

d^£

Frof. Guilniotte's French Liver Fad. will positively core Fever and Ague, Dumb Avns, Ague Cake. Billions Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach auci Bood. Price 81 SO bv mail. Send for Prof. Guil mette's Treatise on the Kidneys and Livcc^ frec by mail. Address

IIENCH I*AII TO..

Toledo, Ohio

BJ^NEIST.l.Y, CUBRS

|KJDMSVliSSEASE9f LIVER COMPLA5MT8,

iionstipatSon a^.PHcs,,

AND

IT HAS

Kidney

ttrmro

WOHOCRFUt. ffJtX

POWER.

ACTS ON

r.rvr::,T:!T^ row :t*s and kidImr* Af} VHB ftADfB Tf.tflk* amctiuwt It oleanacs the system of tb«vK,»pf»ou« hMwora that Gwaop* Ih ana Urinary dieeases^ Bn-

Jaurtdlec, Ccs*at"*M«o*,

t'ilci. o.'ts KnpwmotJsm^fceuniisla and Fcna^e .c-srclora. ft itry &Uf pfwlA

XT' NOW

Ray If- «i. tW

KKMn-Wort LicMkMorChlk a

Mtdlaaowflyi

ttai

Ba«r. It la jtnlwpboMM,

Itiattttpatip *1

,«1

z^4tnz ajrn xnnriau) *r VOU, KMJUAMOS CO.,

mzasm

Business Di.atorn.

«:AI^ IHuH iJK.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 629 ain street, Terra Haute.

Jleadqiiariors Commercial Travelers-

JUSTICEHOGSE.o

JO!iX

H'txWKH, Prop r..

Northweitl Corner Msln «mt Meridian st-.

UHAZIL, IND.

QVttorntns ai Haro,

XMcLEAN & SELDOMRIBGE, Attorneys at Law, 430Main Stna Terre Haute. Ind.

S. t'.

Davi«.

8. B.

DAVIS.

C. W. -MCOISTTXTT, Attorney at Law, S22. Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Ind.

A. B. FELSEKTHAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

CARLTON" & LAMB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Corner of .Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute,

BUFF & BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Torre Haute, Ind.

ALL OEDERS

PROMPTLY FILLED

-AT-

U. It. JEFFERS,

Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer of

Clothes, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets, Shocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinning.

N. B.—The highest market price In cash, or onr own make of goods exchan ed for wool.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI-WBEKLY ANt WEEKLY.

Office

Nwralp*.

IlerfOBsiiw,

.RLIEBMITUA, OMTIREIEN,

£M

F«BI1«

21 South Fifth Street.

P. GFROEl^ER, Proprietor.

CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and G-erman Job Printing

Execnted in the best manner.

Ifc'Ii.A.Q-Q-'S

IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD1 N*vee Gktb Hard. Cak MiBi i!U Strkmgth DaaiaKO. Lam

Twick as

Lono.

SImum Oursd without Bragging to Syitm. CURK» Chilli and Fever, Liver Complaint,

DCY0UB

eakaeii,

SRJT NERTMI

Headsche.

I These P«d* Cmre

««fP, ttbuf

(Mieil It t»or»y rery hw« never ftilVd t«

r' XKJXJ" vAiTtcttrLi*. ©rai.'.^Owiw, vt., fn'.oK atatecn yt»r* vt src«t frn* I ih onco* it earcX tat."

*11

li-lti'-jr*

Di*CA«« by Abiorptkm.

hewtay

41 NOETH

LI»arr

Br«

STOSOBIBB

-Foa THE

DAH.Y NEWS

Post ©Jffice SolUtvni

ClwaaraltlM tuet* mIObitH Carriera'' Leave for,

BAST. Delivery^

Indianapolk and thro'1 ww*.... 7 TO am

Indian«poliB and stations on VandaliaRailroad...v..... i. 700a m.. Indianapolis and stations on

VandaliaRailroad.^.......... 30 a m, Indlnnapclls and fctadoh* ol» $0 a m. I. «fc SU !L... |U 80a m. Eastern Iudiana. ^iirago

fctattatis 0t» 1 7 .-00 a fU30a

»,' Ohieago and iCie .11 301 ilrv ltW^iat.... 430i

Northern Illinois. .11 30 a ro Eastern Kcotuckjr,- 431-iua.. Indianapolis and thro" «aat.

Indianapolis, and atattoaa on

Notary.

t. DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at LAW, 22% South Sixth Street, over Postrffloe,

Terre Haute, Ind.

JT. KELLEY, Attorney at Law. Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

Iowa/ffihi|ltS3^i^ind i4?0pia* Wisconsin 430pm.

WEST.

8t Lonisand thro"1 west....... fflftarng Junctions on VaidaiiaRljtabd I AJ2 SoutKern llTTriSl. .T.. /W» m. St. Lonis and thro' west 4 90pm. St. Louis and stations on Vandaiia Railroad. St. L6nis and stttfoijs onT.

St. L.RU 4SpUBK.I| St. Iouis and thro1 -west 4» 4'^ Marshall and stations south on the Danville Jt Vinoessel*KSLll^SO• m.. Peoria and stations on llliMois

Midland Railroad 7 00 a in. 6 Stations on Toledo, Wabat& A

Kentucky

s,,tl,

Southern Illindi* and Western

Kentucky.

villc andFrflrbanks.'lMe^Aitj-,

,,*

Western RR. west 'of'Dmville........ ,7 Ottajnjft^)( NORTH. CUicago, III., (thro* -ponch). .V. "7 0t» a m\'.']0$ Danville and stations on K. T.

H. &C.RR 700am..

Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illtribr# 7 00 a m.. 10 Chicago, Iowaj Michigan, I

Minnesota, Wisconsin and 11 a) a m. .. 2 r® Northern Jliinoti!! '. .!'....j 7 00 ih.. 8 iK» Locansport and staktiim* on T. 1

H. A Loganfuort.Rli 4Sftpm.. 6 00j Stations on InuiaaajHilis. Deeatnr A Sprinefleltf RHf........ 700am.. fiOOf Stations on Toledo, Wabash

Western RR.. east Danville. 70ua m.,100C Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a m,. 10 00-

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vinccnnes and Princeton FortBranch and Snllivantthro' pouches) Evansville and stations on K. A

7 00a

700 a m..t)J0' 00a m..ia00

T. H. RR Evansville and stations on E. Jt T. 11. Rlt SoutlicrH Illinois and Western

4d0pm.. 4 so m..

"I U8f

7 00 a m. .WOO

Worthington,and statiana on T. H.&. S. H. RR. 4 4lpn„ 600» HAQK LINKS.! Prairieton,Prairie Creek,Urw«

Thursday.and satut-dav..... 7 no a tn.. 7 00 Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday... .' 4 80 pin.. 100]

The city is divided into seven Carrier. Distrlt as follows:

FIB'ST DisTRicr—Frcd Tyler, Carrier.

Nortli side of Main street, between Sth and streets north from Main to city.limita, inclnd to the allev between 7th. and 8th and to the between 4th and 5th streets also, 6th, 9th 10th streets, north of 8d avWkirt.

Shcokd District—John

Ktrppenhelrawr, Garr.

The south side, of Main street- betweon /sth

ven4thapd

6th, and all territory between Booth to the city limits. Including

i, aprt 6)4 stn to tl.c Wley

...oludlng

tween 8d and4tb streets and to tne

aljer l)Ww ha

6H and 7th streets also 7th street sout Ing to city limits, THIRD DI

to cit hird t)i8TUicT—James Johnson, Carrier.

The south side of Main street, from tho rlVe Sth street, and all territory west of the alley tween 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

Fourth Dibtjuot—Frank

Fifth District

Sibley, Carrier.

The north side of Main street, frem the river, 6th Street, and atl territory west of the alley V. tween 4th and 6th streets, and north to the ci limits.

-i^rank M, Mills, Carrier,

The north side of Main street, from 7th to t| old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, and I territory from the alley between 7th and 8th fctrvl cast to the Vandalia RR., north tM Sd avetitw, a| all territory north.ofithe Vandolla,R 10th street to city limlta.

Sixth

DiSTittcr—John K. Dyers, Carrier. E The south side'of Main, between 6th and

streets, from the alley but ween 6^ and7th atreell

east to the, old canaly ."outli to Dominf,and all le-? ritory east on Poplat street and southweftv limit? Sktkntu DihTRier^ltoufs Begana, Jr., Carrie

South Bide of Main street froitr 7th east to tt' limita, including the north side of Main, east old canal' from street the north.

Wm. 8. McClain, Auxiliary Oarrier. whose dn\ it ta to make cxtru collection and delivery trips! BBOtJLATlONS.

The mall is collected from street letterbcutes Main street from 1st to 13th tIreets.north 6n4th Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south bn to Pd)lar, and Ohio street bet teen 1st and 6tf| every week day between 8.80 andtMRlanubattfrccl fl:3(and 10:80 a m, between 12 30 ahd,ii:00 fthiii coll!ct,ion Includes to poiilnr "street, on,'' south, and east, to 18th, and north ro Unldrt Dot. between 58:80 and 3:S0 m. between 4:30 and ai i»m, and .between 8:00 and O'OOpai. Alio notes are colU-otcd from twice per duy. beiwef the hotirl* of 8:ot) and 10:00 am and between in, and 7:30 pm.

There arc four deliveries of mat' per 4

Reril*inK

.Voxiotupills, Oilj, or foiaoootv MedieltMiaretaliM intotlie Stoumch. The Pads «ru

worn

«ver|ttie Pit

qf th«i Stotaich, oorerttrit the Great Nerrg Centres,, the Liver and Stomach. A Ren tie VefrtfttfiM! "inwis abaorbadi

into thaetranlattoa^f Uaa Butd tod She Blood, stimnlattng ttw jyeraad of PADS vMtm, of

er. pnrif^lng^the

aetlM, 'aa

wtnachto digest food- PaiC* BoXb

it all

rravsei

HKxppaifc'

office/*'

WEEK. if!l 'i

THE LARGEST AND,. t'l-- us

BEST. P.A1J1

FOR TFIE MONE\|

ran

land. Maine.

A I M-

J^r

nJ.1

,!s.

flay li

Inllr .a ii

business jmrtof the city: at 7:00 and 11:30. al*

2:00 and 4:90 lit also a delivery at fl:0p m. to snch business hoAses as desire it, whoi place of business is located between 8d and 7i streets and tin* more than one square from Main

On Sunday, the Pout office i»|open front'JXul' o'clock a m,and persons desiring their mail

call at the window designated' by the ntfofcertf tbeieoaruberk! SnmiftJ coll^lonWx.ver the between 4:30 und .i-Wi jt in, and agaiii mlite bt£pf ness Jlart of the city herWet-nK and o'clock jr to

bo*es tnrve b"itn placed on every bn

ner of laui rt fuel, to eiMbje peraonsrealcUngHea it to avail themselves of the fBequont(couectla made thereon ftifh a very short walk..,,

The attention of th«* ptibllfr the gM distance each carrier Is obliged to KvaL4, and ties Uvlna a distance bock fp^ranifl atf aann^ rcqiiesteo to place boxc JniUeix front doora^t snch toher convenient iJlaftefe as WfJJ facllftaMS promptilel) very of mai to wait longer than seconda for ttn atiawef he)l, and after waiting that long,and ruceivin answer, he must retain the maSontit'iM ^xl livery,. Carrier* are oi'liged lotwpeompt. Wd U* do their work quickly, Unlunder ne dtCDmatfAe^ to helmjKjlite dleoottrt»-ourt,and ah snch •houT" be iriftnediately reported U» th5'Port Jfanttfr.' eohsOwoln, them tied their mall, but "they

•X

•Tef

ing dogs arewarnedthat-orileeaihinrlieof 1 uiriM the day, carriers will not aeHvap 14 but ther-vrill be obligediocaU atUM

N Pilbbck M.

A WEEK your own town, ano no eapii tal risked. You can give the. business trial wirljHut expense. The best opbof'' tuhitf ^ver offered

tat

work

those willlngvU4

Yon should tr/ nothteg

cry hoar that yon work.

aa men. Hand

Alia ttn

you see for jrouraelf what yjon dux 6o*

the btisinesa we offer. So rofm to,

explain,

r«Hjtf.

btft

You can devote all your time or only yoor aparj time tothe basiness. and make great

pay for

Wo4cen make as

for »}M0cial,private terms and a

titulars, which we mail free, »,00ntflt Don't complain of hard tfmes while yoti have mi achaoce. Address

HALLBTT

Men,: women, boy* and gifts make money faster, at work for tn ttian at

M**. who are wi*£, who sec tm® aotlfio, •WlJI Wifad their addresses at once and see -for tfcemaeJres. Costiy outfit and terms free oqar. ia.tbe timeThose already at work are laylrti dpjaipte sums of money. Addres* mCiJ —1_ 'ULJ.lllljjJ,

Augsata, Ke

—HH

MftonPostFN()i

pmtnixT oriwDMS*.

TEBRE EAUTR. Jleadqaarters S$H South Third meetings first aadtbf evenings, eaeJiuon togRiwm op** tff

tha

dtar

wit

omtrn

JAT C^tm«m«a,A4)*t._ Qtu.

at Beadonartera

-T,1 W

belWnd »Aieat rSWspi

ys^rr *iwr